davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-08-28
A Civil Service Examination

EDITOR APPEAL: The Civil Ser
vice Commission propose to hold
an examination under the super
vision of Mr.. John T. DOYLE, of ap
plicants for the Departmental Ser
vice, Washington, on the 9th day of
September, 1887, in Carson CITY.
common cling at 8 AM.
G. G. WHITE, p NJ.
Mr.. White is designated to con-
duct this examination, in which the
Commission expect four applicants
to enter. The questions will be
sent by mail from the office of the
Commission in sealed package,
which is required to be deposited
in secure place and remain un-
opened until the examination is
about to begin, when it is to be
opened in the presence of the APP
plicants. The questions must not
be made public, either before or
after the examination. When
the examination which is
conducted in very strict manner,
is finished, all the examination pa.
pers must be made into a secure
package and forwarded by first
mail to the u. s. Civil Service
Commission at Washington, d. c. |
Mr.. Doyle, who is the Sec
'etary of the Commission. fail to be
present, Mr.. White, unless other
wise directed, is expected to pro-
'ede without him. The duty is
certainly a delicate and responsible
me.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-08-28

Let the children remember
that the Episcopal Sunday School
opens on the first Sunday of Sep
TENDER. Those wishing to attend
will please report to the rector.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-08-28
ALL SORTS.
Wizard Oil at Geo. Thaxter

dollars in the Treasury vaults.
On Friday Commits sioner Car,
received $4,000 more trout fry from
In,line.
R. NJ. Clarke returned from
San Francisco yesterday. He came
down from Reno on the local tram.
-AlvinZa Hayward, is making a
tour OF the mining sections where
he and w. S. Hobart are interested.
There will be the usual morn
ing service at the Episcopal Church
at Il NJ also service at the Pri-
son at , p NJ
Charley Keyser came down
from Glenhrook yesterday afternoon
with man named Harper, who is
i'll with fever.
-Crp~us Mackay saws that he
finds nothing in European capitals
TO equal the comforts he enjoys
in New York.
Captain Woodside, by some |
accident, fell down at the railroad
SHOP yards Friday and hurt his
right arm severely.
There will be- fine game ofbase-
bail to-day between the Amateurs
and zephyrs. for a purse of $50.
Don't fail to see it.
-Messrs. Day and Meder VIII
give lance at Armory Hall next
Saturday night. Music will be fur
nished by Prof. Zimmer's band.
-Ex-Governor and Mrs. Kin
kead returned from California YES
terday morning. Lieutenant Gov
ernor Davis was another arrival.
The first number OF the Weekly Y
Gazette and Stockman is at hand. s
1t is fine paper and should be in c
the hands of all interested in the
ranch and range.
The APPEAL acknowledges q
receipt of complimentary ticket
to the Miners Unions picnic which t
takes place at Steamboat Springs s
Sunday Sept. 4th. c
Apply for space at the District "
fair and get your exhibitions ready. IL
The people OF Douglas county o
ought to make a splendid showing a
md capture some of the prizes. o
james q. Fair and several p
'ther prominent citizens of San o
francisco met Friday to extend an a.
invitation TO Presinedt Cleveland to u
'Isit that city while on his Western G
our. is
The San Francisco papers are
ceiling the boom. The Post and
report had to be enlarged to eight =
ages to accommodate the large real :,
state advertisements. Send some -
1 it up to Carson.
by listening to comments on the -;
Dom 1t IS easy to tell who is in the
Dom and who is not. The man
Tho merely scoffed when the boom
egan is now scolding with bitter
ess born OF keen disappointment. A,
A. Moger, the old-time Cap. of
he Carson Guard, accompanied by m,
lrs. Moger, arrived in Carson from Mi
ewcastle by the local train Friday Wis
Iternoon. Mrs. Moger remained o'e
town yesterday, while the Cap Oh
in went Oh 10 Virginia City, re- LIE
lrnIng last night. on
Secretary Lamar has made a ho
III precedent by reversing the Mr.
ne fol bidding United States Deputy acI
lrveyors from entering mining OF We
,ricultural claims in their own not
1t opens the door to str,
aud, aud expei lence teaches that Wa
e door is often ajar in the Land yot
lice. Ha
Several of the delegates to the my
ssion OF the Grand Lodge of GOOD 70
inplars just held in Reno passed WIZ
rough Cars,n from H.. ALA
sterday morning Among them lou
re A. IL. Hawley, Mrs. HI. oorl
hooley, Mrs. Webster and Miss WIN
awford, of Smiths Valley. and Oh
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-08-28
STATE UNIVERSITY NOTICE

The Nevada State University will
be reopened at Reno. New, Sep. 5,
1887. Prof. Leroy d. Brown, Presi-
dent with a full corps of instructors.
There will be Normal Depart
ment for the instruction of teachers
and an Academic Course, Tuition
free to Nevada Students.
Easy terms to those from abroad.
Ample Accommodations for students
can be found in Reno. For further
Information enquire of the under
signed.
G. C. SrEvENsoN.) Board
JOHN M. DoRMER. OF
w. c DovEY.) Regents
jy4 At.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-08-28

>EOCA =.
Ophir-5s
Mexican 3 60
Gould & Curry-3 80
Con. Cal. e Va.-la5
Savage-6s
Chollar 4 OJ
Hale & Norcross-3 65
Crown Points
Belcher-3
Seq. Belcher L GU
Exchequer-1
North Belle Isle a
Yellow Jacket-3 10
Sierra Nevada Is
Nevada Queen 10
Best Sc Belcher-4 So
Overman ID
UnIOn-2 %
Scorpion-50c
Potosi-I %
BeDton-2 81
West c. Pcint-l
Bodice aJ
Balloon
Utah Il
Justice-6Gc
Andes
Caledonia-35c
Kentuck-2i
Alpha 63
Commonw wealth. IS
Found Treasure--o 80
Silver Hill-30.
Bulwer- 60
Peer Less -
Lady Washington-55c
Weidon-O
Mono-l %
lowa-40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-24

BRUTAL ASSAULT On WHE.-JOnn w. FRtcnef,
colored, was before the Police Court to-day for an
assault on his wife VINO Is soon TO become mother.
She testified that she went 20 HIM day or two
ago TO ask him why he had not been home for
three weeks, and he struck her and Knocked her
down. He was sentenced to two months In JalL
For THE PooR.-The following subscriptions for
the Associated Charities have been received at
The STAR Oice: Cash, 81: ID. p, $40: Miss Murray,
e; lady q; W. W. f., S.: cash, 81, and lady, 81
Mrs. Il. n. L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-24
w ANANAKERfs.
The t.gxest store in the world

The bsgzest store in the world
Does lOre business, employs more people than any
one OF them all Nearly IA seres OF noor-space, and
got an inch Was re room
Il is IN other respects .. has been proved
That NANAhAkER's II hrst aud above ALL else Dry
Goods House and more than that the largest Retail
Dry OOOds store i'm America.
yucxe irgm these cur prices sre right: -
5U-iBeh siik and Wool. cu ter-line Plaid. 62jSc-
d inch Ladies Cloth. plain or NIX d SIC
Sirnilsr m weight anu cOlors. 5O-incn, Toe. - .
hiAesi aud Pisin Trieots. Toe Finer In solid Fan
sha IS Ell.
FOule SERGE, l-25. Meant TO sell ~ Erest deal
more.
soutsehe Braided Robes: liberal. handsome; go.
As,..kkaas: Black. ease to sI2; Brown. So to 81;
seal 81 n Cloth 5O-inch. IS to SIS yd
DRESS PArrSHS OF RICH ALLIE FRAscAIsE WOULD
one u the most welcome presents that could well
y fiyeh 20 . Lady; What was sLIb to sS.2o; now
bloO 10 800. Black.
ASY VOkTaY BAG SHAPE THAT Is TO BE HAD Two
az rzndOrl. TIVE middle size: . m
IA inch Grain leather Club Bag riveted. "a 30
Is-incb Alligator Club Bag. riveted. s6.25; seved
frame s..3o.
WHEnE kLsE IN TIE WORLD THERE A BOOK STORE
500 feet OHz? Books for foiks and for chidren
Books SETS and Christmas CArs reach III Al aiiiost
unbrOken line from Chestnut to Market street
Having the Books Is only part Of the way towards
selling them: the price helps 30 will Hook NEWS.
The December number (ss eslustrate, Is a. br,In
with Just what want 10 snow % the lates. BOOKS
and tine gossip OF the Book world Dc; 30. year
FYOUCAS'T COME STORE YOURSELF. A LIT
ter's - sVod Is n Wait --.
JOHN wASAMAKER,
diem Philadelphia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-24

From the Alta Osincrpisn
IL was Christmas Eve
streets-nriliantiy ns shop winccws--soys-eas
crowds-snow on the gruund-eyerybody out
Christmas
Jane Ailaicne wandered all aione-crcwd-sweet,
sad face, vktful eyes
Five years before James Goodygcody- Chrisfmss
kNe-oetrothed 10 Jane-ssiled svay-indfa-ship
lost-neser heard of-foundercd 90 coast OF Africa
Jane bell on TO hope and Der swing machine
never would mArry-pined away, &c
Winsm bsdyoody-rtch- corrupt, dixnpoted-
shed-forcclosure
Away, villain! Rather poverty, crusfS &C.
Turned out OF dcors-homeiera
Down oy the DARK river-pasr No e-ahout 20
make the fatal punge-in fact Jane did piunse.
But just then the ship with Capt JaA W. Goody
goody, which had not been lost al An came all
Ing up 20 the dock loaded 70 the waters edre with
china silk dresses ana tea Capt CODY guody
saw Jane struggling In the water. he nshed her
out with boet-hook and hauled her on board his
own good craft
my JaneI-
my yamesf"
The cook dried her az the galley stove, ana a.
though soaked with salt water she looked ~ fresh
as daisy.
In fact, Jane was daisy, and don't you forget e.
They were married on Christmas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-24
THE CHRISTMAS CLUB.
Meeting az the Franklin school Build
ing.

Miss solomon and Miss strong met the children
OF the Christmas club Of Division No. 9 at the
Franklin school building at O'Clock to-day and
enrolled q number Of recruits. AL arrangements
have been completed for the dinner to
be given at 1 o'clock next wednesday at
the National Rifles armory. A caterer has
been given q contract for furnishing q dinner
for $50 little guests OF the club. There will be
turkey and other good things In great abundance,
and in addition each chilli will be given bag OF
candy to take home. Some or the children who
are destitute OF clothing suitable TO a dinner
party Will be furnished with clothes. For this
purpose the Christmas Club Is receiving
contributions OF clothing. such contributions
should be sent 10 Miss Strong, I4ll
ii street. Miss strong said to-day that she par
tlculaIiy needs boys SHOES. She wants articles OF
clothing of all kinds for girls or boys from TO IA
years Old. The clothing sent should be In good
condition The clothing Will he gwen out through
the police to the most deserving
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-24
baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE Nd. December 24.-virginia SKIES
Consolidated Az past due coupons, 60; do iorties
81 tnrees, TT bid to-day.
BALTIMORE, Nd, December 24.-Cotton easy and
qules-middling, lU5r iour nr,n ana aai, Wneat-
steady and quiet; No. winter red, spot SJa4 lad
January, S0aas6ts: February SsAaS9. CUrn-south
easier AID quiet mixed. spot, o4a5o January, 554a
51s; bIuary. o0t.a,6 Oats steady and hrn,-
southern and Pennsy wanna, 3ia37: western white 80
ALL: western mixed, 3Us3s. rye FIRM. 04s6o PRO
Visions stesdy and arm. Lszs easier-iresh, 23s24
ordinary 70 fair, lsaaIsa Sufxr-copper refined hrm
and active, 15al1. Whisky hrm, 1.I5s1. l6. Other
articles unbalanced Freixhts ~ Liverpool per steamer
dull-cotton. Esd fonr. ls.6d; grain. BID 10
ceipts-nour, S,9l4 barrels wheat, 10, xUO bushels
corn. 4e,AOO bushels; rye. 600 bushels Ship
ments-hour. l%.s75 barrels: corn 60 900 bushels
,aIes--wheat J0,.J0O bushels: corn "A 500 bushels
No markets on Monday, 18th instant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-24
DIED.

DIED.
BERGMAN. On the evening Of Decembr q.
hun, her nssSsx: ELIzABEIh sEnslMAM: .laos
baltimore Sun please copyl
BUECHLlNa. On December %. 1882, ate .f5p-u-,
KATE BvECHIINa. aged thirv-sa, year, beloved
FaSar.l viii isks plsce srum her late r~ssdsnss Ho.
las Psnns,Iysn,. sysnne nOrthxest on sand.y q
go iras'd' aud relatives are respectfully invited
GLASST s.Pss. s;.q,s,y .S %euss 2:
wife Of Daniel Clancy. Of County iAmsrcE Ire
u0nss: i sea ae scaosa SoSds
SSATs q 5r1ssy I'd psSs%s .s 1887 h
The soul OF our sistsr ID gone.
r aSs q. e ss &: an. sssss :; n. ,s
Funeral from be, late residsncs e2o T.snsy ara
st,ss' s x..s s ssa'sS Z a:
& g g EassE e q e.
late xisx.ndsr forrsst seed a!V-svo yssu.
"a nv saSS.s ii pssssS:s ss & pm isi.s.s::
IrFEMAN. On Dscsnbr -. 1857. ANNA. viss q
fsns.s :srs,ss. g her Y. rs.ias.s. 1885, ....s
nd no tfnrssn6 insssed insss@sas prissss
sSI u 49, e psS 100 r sK,;tt b
sormsriy q tbs eisy. sssd thirT yen
EyQH.- AZ SIS pm. Dso.nss -. 1881. No
xk0nIR 2; sYoS 49,, ~, sS s,OSs H IN va
Dsosm6sr IS. fNarlboroasA pspsss pissss oopy.1
80. se:R 'sss g S;sins ~ s slc % a
T,Il,.2 I - sss -: asl.ss z sgssas9
ssrvosa q The rssa1sncs q h1s lsfSar No 1865 o.
s:ss I:s:. :::ss rSi;;s: 60 q g:
San p1mso copyJ
TIiI. Q. Dc 2sa Dsesmbs-. iss7. GEORGE n
.ix,scs: q :sSS,s d: ,ssAs.s~ eos sa ssss.:.
H1xxzE ~ is:ss : IA ics5s i xsss 40 o.
q sssSi v IN. p,ss. q a.r s.,sAs~-. IN. On.
yhiss eli "a szsss n0sshVsss HosahS. 6sssskpr
%. pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-24
Forts aud Guns.
SENATOR DoLPHS BILL APPROPRTATISG OVER
flxR ONO On

SENATOR DoLPHs BILL APPROPRIATISG OVER
$1x6OOO,OOO.
Senator Dolph has introduced o bill to appropri.
ate an aggregate Of sl26 81, 800, extending over
number Of years, for the erection OF forts their
armament, &C., for the protection Of the national
seacOasts and points exposed In case Of war. 1t
provides that the money shall be available as fol-
lows: $21, 500 600 for the next fiscal year; $1,000
900 during each fscal year thereafter for period
Oh eleven years. 800 for the fiscal year end
Ing June 30, 1901. The ports at which the apprO-
prlatlons are flrst to be expended are New York,
san Francisco. Boston, the lake ports, Hampton
Roads, New Orleans, Philadelphia, Washington,
Baltimore, Portland, Me-; Rhode Island ports In
Narragansett Bay, Key West, Charleston, Mobile
New London, Savannah, Galveston, Portland,
Greg; Pensacola, Wilmington, n. c.; San Diego,
Portsmouth, n. H.; New maven, New Bedford, de-
lenses or Cumberland Sound at Fort Clinch, de
lenses OF the kennebec at Fort Pophaln, and de
lenses or the PenObScOt at Fort Knox.
This bill, or something akin to IT, will no doubt
receive the favorable consideration OF the Senate
committee on coast defenses and D. obably OF the
Senate too. In connection with its consideration
the question OF how TO give adequate projection TO
seaport cities must come up ana the commit ee
will carefully and studiOuSly examine all the plans
proposed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-24
THE CmRssTMAs MARKET.
De1icacf0s % 20 with tAe Turkey
scenes about tho Markeeshouse.


The lights begin to twinkle about the market
long before daylight In the darkness outside
many figures hit about. The day before Christ
mas is Q big day in market. When daylight
brought It's army Of women with big market
baskets everything was ready for them. All day
long the market has been besieged with people,
stll there seems to be no diminution In the heaps
Of fruits, vegetables and meats or the turkeys that
fringe the edge Of stslls, as II turkeys were
to be sold by the yard. The old-fashioned
Christmas spirit seems to finger about the market,
reddest kind OF cranberries, and miles OF ever.
green. The sidewalks about the market building
Here. in bowers OF evergreen, old coiored women
0ner for sale wreaths or festoons Dedecked
with, With red berries or spgs Of holly; some Of
little territory distinctly marked OF. she has .
little charcoal stove, and sits hugging her old
ps s''Sa ea Der w aeS
with loads OF Christmas trees. which they
spread out in long rows, make things look as
name. The florists stands attract a great deal Of
attention. The stands are trimmed with garlands
fragrant MOWERS are assorted ted about the Stands in
piles and they are handled careeSsly by the
dealers, while purchasers are almost afraid to
fade before they could be replaced upon the stand
buds. s. per dozen; pearls, o. bouvadia, SO cents;
carnations, SO cents, and smilax, 25 cents per
yard.
The fruit and vegetable stands are tastefully
decorated with evergreens and fruits OF all KINDS,
which sell at the following prices: Pfneapples,
2oa:}5c. each; Duchess pears, for 25c.; Malaga
grapes, 15a25c. per h.. catawbas, 40c per basket;
oranges 20 to 40c per doz; apples, 30 50c per PIX
tanger1nes, 75c. per dOz.; mandarnes, SOC. per
dOz Florida cucumbers 1Oc. each: Boston hot
house cucumbers, 30a35c each; Florida egg plants,
1Oa25c.; string beans, Poe. per qua ter-peck; p0me
granates, 1Oc. each; spring onions, &c. each; Brus-
sells sprouts. zoe. per quarter-peck; artichokes,
Soc each; celery. punches for 25c.; knoll celery,
DO; cranberries 15c per qt.; lettuce, 5a10c: per
head; red cabbage, 2Oa25c. each; white cabbage,
15a2Oc. each; Savoy cabbage, 1Oc. each; new To-
mat0es, 40c per Quarter-peCk: radishes, 10c. per
bunch; bananas, 20a30c. per doz. The absence OF
berries this Is noticed, but some are ex
pected to arrive during the day. In case
they get here q dealer says that he
Will sell them at $14 per quart or 90 cheaper than
they sold last year at Christmas. The nSh and
poultry stands were well covered to-day, and
feathers were kept flying in all directions Shrimp
were sold at 40 cents per pound, while Holsters and
scoOps were sold at half that price, Perch brought
b and 40 cents a bunch, while smelts and other
small fish sold at their usual prices. Canvass
backs sold at 81 and 50 pair; red heads at 8 and
a; mallards, $1.25; widgeon, $l.25; grouse and
pneasants, $1.25; wild turkeys, Is and 1S cents
per pound; wild geese and swan, 81 each; venisOn,
% and 25 cents per pound; domestic turkeys, ID
and IL cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-24
A TENNESSEE EDITOR SHOT.
BlOOdshed Results from the Rivalries
Of the Republican Factions.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Dec. 24-John j. Lttleton,
editor OF The National Reriew, the leading re-
publican paper in Tennessee, was shot
near his home on High street this morning
by Joseph K Banks, real estate agent.
Banks Is "A republican. and ne and LittletOn be-
longed TO the opposing factions OF the republican
party In Tennessee. Banks was one OF the
active opponents Of Litteton In the late munich
pal election, when Llttleton was the republican
nominee for mayor. BY the cooperation OF Banks
and the faction 70 which he belongs, Littleton Was
defeated. and the issue OF Lttleton's paper
for the last week was very bitter on
those who opposed him, giving a most
unsavory record to many Of them by name. On
Banks he was especially severe, accusing him di-
rectly OF nameless immoral practices. Banks has
been moving In the best society and was
terribly angered. LittletOn was out OF
the city when the paper appeared,
being In attendance at the conference or repu0-
lcanS In New York. He returned last night. This
morning he left home a little before 10
O'Clock. As he passed little shoe shop
a short distance from his home, on
High street, Banks stepped out with a
double barreled shotgun and fired. The shot
struck in LittetOn's left side, some OF them pene-
tratlng his liver. He fell crying "Oh, Lord y
and Banks fired the other barrel in his left
groin. Littleton staggered TO his feet and said
ION, you coward" Banks wal ed TO the jail and
gave himself up. Lttleton walked home with the
assistance OF friend. Littleton declared that he
will get well. and his friends hopeful, but the
doctors say his wounds are very serious.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-24
NOs the Ssar 81 DeahsehSsu.
III THAT STAR RETURNS IT WILL ArPyAk NRAR ruR

dispatch from New Brunswick. n. J., Dec. n,
says: According TO Prof q. B. Merriman, the IN.
tronomer OF Rutgers college, the bright star seen
in the east during the early morning hous nowa.
days Is none other than Venus Thousands OF
people have been under the impression that the
have Tor some time presented plausible excuses
for remaining on watch until the very late hours for
It's appearance. at Is certainly not the star OF
Bethlehem" said Prof. Merriman to-day .Thrss
hundred years ago bright star appeared In the
north which Is said 10 have appeared every 100
have been the mysterious star OF Bethlehem, as
we are told that bright wanderer rafne and stood
over the place where Christ was IL was. without
doubt, miraculous appearance that VIII not be
repeated IL the supposed star OF BetialeheIn re-
turns II Will appear near the North the con-
ISOLATION Cassiopeia- The star under discussion
and the one which has created 50 lpuch tax ana
speculation Is really Venus"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-24

ACCUSED OF GETTING GOODS ON THE STRENGTH OF
FALSE STATEMENTS AND THEN FAILING.
NEW YORK, Dec. 24-Francis w. Otheinan, OF
Otheinan, Dyer & SOuthwtck, importers of dry
goods Ia the Harlem Police Court, this morning,
charged Louis w. Brock, Of Buffalo, with stealing
one bale Of worsted suitlng, valued at s164. The
real amount involved Is Said to he about
$40 900. IL appears That In January, 1887, Brock
WeIners, ciothiers, In Buffalo, sent statement
10 Otheinan, Dyer Soutnwfck, OF this clty, repre-
senting themselves 10 be worth 100000 above all
Liabilities An account was opened, and in Febru-
AIRY the Buffalo f1rm made an assignment, Owin,
Otheinan, Dyer d SOutnwlch $4,000. Ii is alleged
that BLOCK WeinerS statement made In JANUARY
was false. Some days ago Justice White issued q
warrant for Brooks arrest, and he was brought
here from Buffalo. He was released on 81 900 ball
He viii be examined on Friday next.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-24
A ED PEOPLE

Whose blood has become thin impure especially
liable OF rhsumatism. or to that weakness
called general dsbIliy- The pains and aches Of the
the former relieved by Hoods sarsapsrlls which
eurinss and vitaIizes the blood while IL also tones
aud builds MP the whole system. Try Hoods sarsapa-
riIl. and realize the peculiar benefit which il gives
MY wife and self were both generally run down
Hood. sarsspariIls brought that tired feel
ins and nade feel like people again. RICH
ARD HAwKHURST. Amityvilie. Long Island, NY
HOODS sARsAPARILLA
sold by al druggists ell six for a. Prepared only
By c. l. HOOD CO. Apothecaries. Lowell. Mass
100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-24

From the savannah News.
while on the virginia coast on Friday apassen.
ger Was addsd TO the LIST OF thoss aboard the steam
ship Chattahoochee. The unexpected arrival was
q little fellow who WIN hereafter Be known By the
Of Nh and Dr. T. Frood, of England, who are On
their WAY to TAllahas1ee, Fla On the arrival OF
the ship IN port Dr.. Frood ives anxtouA q the
youngYfsr y the Alnt boy out OF nix children, TO
comply with al the legal bormattaee required BY
the state law, end he was advised 70 90 TO the
court-house COS Information - 20 what vas neces-
sary, and was greatly surprised 70 and that there
Capt Dagyest and ~ od1ceED I'D Sverythtng that
could b done 60 make the "sufpsiso party" %
Always brings good iuck - the vessel and hs1
crow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-24
Actor barrymore on lAis Muscle.
HE Furnishes BROKER vYsE FOR MAKING EYES Ar ,
FRIENDS WIFE.

At New York restaurant, Thursday evening,
Mr.. Maurice Barrymore, the well-known actor,
with gentleman and the latter's wife, sat at one
OF the tables. At another table sat Mr. Arthur F.
vyse, q well-known stock broker, and a gentle
man friend. In . short time the lady was noticed
TO De acting In nervous manner, ana she CON-
planned that MI. vyBe was staring at her In an an.
hoying way. The gentleman took his wife from
view Mr.. vyse. After q few words Mr.. Barrymore
let ny his left, which landed on the brokers
Jaw and sent him to door, all In q heap. The
renewed on the 0utside, the result Of which was
that when Nj. vyse rose nom the sidewalk It was
with geo. ON the forehead, bruise over his left
nose. Mr.. Barrymore escaped injury. Mr.. vyse Is
TWENTY-FIVE yean OF age, Q feet Inch In height,
weighs more than 200 pounds, IL graduate OF Co
lumbia college, and has hitherto enjoyed the rep
utauon OF being an athlete. Mr.. Barrymore is
much smaller man, but quite an athlete ana an
expert sparrer. Mr. Vyse denied having intended
to annoy the lady.